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Show Friday, May BRIGADIER Page 4 17, l? T B 4r yx Members of BY Highs faculty are resigning themselves to plans for the summer and next school h do not include BY year--whic- High, except for Mr. Connell Os- borne. Mr. Osborne has decided to remain at the lab school. He rea- sons that although the enrollment will be down somewhat, there will be compensation like no standing in line for lunch, no crowded assemblies, quiet halls, lots of empty lockers, acid no one to disagree with him Jn class dicus-sions. ' However, it must be noted that pressure is being put on Mr. Osborne to give up this course of action in favor of teaching English and reading in the General College of the Brigham Young University. Plans for the summer and next year of other faculty members include the following: Miss Barbara Jensen will attend summer school at the BYU and travel to Southern California. Next year she will teach PE and health at Provo High. Mr. Donald Peck will attend BYU summer school and attend Arizona State University next year until he has completed his doctorate degree. ' Mr. Thomas Babb will work on his masters full time. He will also work as a mailman and teach junior high Spanish, French, and American history. Mrs. Faye Buttle will have a holiday in New York and Mexico this summer. She will teach history at Dixon Junior High next year. Mr. Roger Cook will attend school and vacation during the summer. He is planning to teach seminary next year at Orem High 1 1 1 School. Mr. Douglas Garbe will probably attend summer school at the BYU and remain as an instructor in the Math Department next year. Mr. Ross Hilton will spend of the summer "traveling most and with of scouts. groups camping Next year he will move to Greeley, Colo., to work on a doctorate degree. Mr. Louis Chatterley will go to school full time this summer and teach next year in the BYU Math Department. Mr. Gary Penrod will wind up work on his masters this summer and begin working on his doctorate at UCLA this fall. Mr. Owen Bennion will attend BYU classes this summer as well as working for the Chemistry Department in research. Next fall he will teach Indian students in the General College at BYU. Mr. Tom Burrotentatively plans to attend summer school and work towards a higher degree. He would like' to remain in the Provo area. , Mr. Richard Wootton will be a jet pilot for United Airlines; or if that doesnt work out (and everyone including himself hopes it doesnt) hell teach educational psychology for the summer and teach full time next year at the BYU in the College of Education. Mr. James Blankenship will attend a professional art school in Los Angeles duripg the summer. Next school year he will be an assistant professor of art at the Church College of Hawaii. Mr. Den McConkie plans to spend the summer catching up on yard work at home and fishing. Next year he will work at com- - He is currently being considered by the BYU Athletic Department pleting several educational projects which h? has been working on for the past two years. M ss I will attend the v of Indiana in BloomUniverse ington to work on her doctorate. Mr VerTllman will work as a naturals ai a forest service park this summer and teach biology to Ind ans and other students in the Gene .1 Cc lege of BYUnext fall. Miss Donna Turley will probably complete her doctorate degree work at Arizona State University next year. Mr. Don Jesse will teach one class at Provo High next fall and work for the Department of Seminaries and Institutes writing curriculum. Mr. Kay Mendenhall will teach business education at Orem High during next school year. Mr. LaMar Hendrickson will teach in the English Department at the BYU. Mr. Garth Allred has not made definite plans for next year, but plans to continue high school teaching. He will fly to Europe June 7 to spend the summer. Coach Courtney Leishman will be a heavy equipment operator on road construction this summer. C-.- Silver Dr. Ed Pinegarwill teach one seminary class at Provo High and continue to be a dentist. Mrs. Anna B. Hart will work on a special project for the BYU. Brother Wallace Montague will work at the LDS Institute at Cal Poly College in San Luis Obispo, for a teaching-recruitin- g position next year. Mr. Kenneth Bowthorpe will teach in the drama department of Hillcrest High School. Mr. Lowell Thomson and Mr. Wallace Allred .will both be working in the College of Education at the BYU. it During month of June Crf. Mr. Boyd Hunter in begin teaching music June will at Card- - 3 ston, Alta., Canada, high school Mr. Harold Williams will either teach in a college position or be a yearbook representative for an Orem company. Mrs. Louise Young will travel next year and work' on genealogy. Mr. Frederick Webb and Mrs. Roberta Priestley both plan to continue teaching, but are not yet certain as to where they will be. . . . Blankenship to have art showing Mr. James Blankenship, art instructor at BY High, will present an art exhibit including painting?, drawing, and prints at the Provo Utilities Gallery, 8th N. and 2nd W., June 1. The Utilities Gallery features works by a different artist every month with the goal of focusing public attention on art and also selling art pieces. The shows are sponsored by the Provo City Art Board. There will be a reception at the gallery on June 9i with refreshments; all interested. BY students and faculty are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Blankenship began his official art career as a freshman in college, but he has been interested in art since childhood. He has previously exhibited art in Utah, Colorado, California, and New York. has taught art in an Ogden junior high, Ogden High School, Laquinta High School in Garden Grove, Calif., Granger High School in Salt Lake, and BY High He School. After teaching at Laquinta, he studied in an art school iii New York as a scholarship student of the Art Students League. He has an MA degree and is now working toward an MFA degree. In the future, Mr. Blankenship would like to teach print making and design at the college level and also to continue working as a professional artist. Although he enjoys high school teaching, he finds that it leaves him too little time for his profes; sional work. He will be teaching next year at the Church College of Hawaii. band, chorus members Hilton given scouting award receive awards for excellence' Several awards were presented Mr. Fred Beaverjrity . . Mr. Ross Hilton, BY High inteacher, was pre- dustrial arts sented the Silver Beaver Award for scouting service beyond the call of duty on Thursday at the Utah National Parks Council Fellowship Banquet. The medal itself is a small sterling silyer beaver suspended on a blue.arid white ribbon, symbolizing industry and ambition. Out of the names recommended only 17 men were awarded the Silver Beaver. 100-pl- The banquet featured Elder Mark E. Petersen as speaker. Brother Petersens principle to be that youth seemed message of today need to follow the teachings and principals of the right leaders, added Mr. Hilton. BY . Mr. Hilton has served in scouting for over 20 years in various positions. He is a Life Scout and is at present Scoutmaster for Troop 426 in Orem. Their motto is appropriately Leadership in Scouting. Saratoga invites Executive Council Saratoga has extended a special invitation to all the Executive Council members to spend a free day of fun and entertainment at the Utah County resort west of Lehi. The Executive Council accepted the invitation and plans to take advantage of the offer. me Diu uDorarory ocnool faculty and staff are from right, front row: Mr. Cook, Miss Jensen Mr. Webb Mr enship. Miss, Rasband, Mr. Williams, Mr. Osborne" Mr man, Md. Hilton, Mr. G. Allied, Mr. W. Allred, Mr The Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Walquist, Miss Berry, Mrs. Hart Mrs. Webb, to outstanding instrumental and vocal music students "during the Spring Music Concert on May 8 in the Joseph Smith- Auditorium before a large crowd, and during the final concert for BY High. Seniors Larry Curtis and Ron Smith received jointly the John - Phillip Sousa award, given every year to the outstanding senior student of instrumental music. First place medals for the Region Solo and Ensemble Festival were awarded to Ron Smith, clarinet solo; Kevin Moss, oboe solo; and Brian Hofheins, trombone solo. Special awards for outstanding musical development were presented by Director Boyd Hunter to Sharon Huntington, Brian Hofheins, Dale Monson, Kevin Moss, Ron Smith, Larry Curtis, arid Mark Ashworth. choriSdirect-or- , presented chorus seniwwith award certificates. Receiving three - year certificates were Kathie Bennion, Valerie Yorga-son- , Larry Ford, and Paul Hintze. Second-yea- r awards were presented to Karen Andersen, Julie a Anderson, Janice Keeler. Richards. Diane Sowards, Natalie Taylor, Merri Valgardson, Tom Nibiey, Ralph Olson, Brook Parker, and Ron Smith. First-yea- r awards were given to Janeen Acord, Liza Bennion, Janet Vee Curtis, Terri Fisher, Paula Goff, Sharon Huntington, Anita Johnson, Cheryl McKinnon, Veea Palmer, Lesley Strong. Ann Tippetts, Scott Hintze, Wilbur Newland, Kevin Moss,v Harold Chris-teen- Ricks, George Shaw, ana 'Garth v Wilde. Mrs. Young, Mrs. -- Stores, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Glore, Dr. Pinegar, Miss Turley, Mrs. Thurston, Mr. Wootton, Mr. pru. Mr. Chatter-Mr McConkier Mr .Jesse,. Mr. Montague, Mr. Allman, Hunter, Mr. Peck, Mrs. Kimball, Mr. Garbe, Mrs. Ricks, Mr. Lund, and Mr. ( Larry Ford phnto) Knight! ' |
